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 Politics › Re: I Asked Chatgpt If The Obi Tsunami Can Sweep Tinubu Away In 2027 by ScamHunter(op): 5:37pm On Mar 06, 2025 |
In summary. An alliance with PDP is a must to stop APC rigging machinery. Also, no eye on judiciary but all eyes on INEC this time 3 Likes 1 Share |
| Politics › I Asked Chatgpt If The Obi Tsunami Can Sweep Tinubu Away In 2027 by ScamHunter(op): 5:31pm On Mar 06, 2025 |
It replied: Peter Obi’s chances of defeating Bola Tinubu in 2027 depend on several factors, including political alliances, voter sentiment, economic conditions, and the integrity of the electoral process. Key Factors to Consider: 1. Obi’s Momentum & the Labour Party’s Growth Obi’s strong showing in 2023 was historic, but the Labour Party lacked deep grassroots structures, especially in the North. If Obi builds alliances with key political players and strengthens his party nationwide, he could pose a more serious challenge. 2. Tinubu’s Performance in Office If Tinubu’s government improves the economy and addresses key issues like inflation, insecurity, and unemployment, it could boost his chances. However, if hardship persists, voter frustration could fuel a major opposition wave. 3. The Role of PDP & Potential Alliances The PDP, which came second in 2023, remains a major factor. If Obi can strike a deal with PDP heavyweights or form a coalition, the opposition could consolidate against Tinubu. 4. INEC & Electoral Integrity Allegations of rigging plagued the 2023 elections, and many believe APC used incumbency advantage to manipulate results. If electoral reforms aren’t implemented and institutions remain weak, the ruling party could influence the outcome again. 5. Regional & Ethnic Voting Patterns Nigerian elections are often influenced by ethnic and regional dynamics. Tinubu’s stronghold in the Southwest and APC’s dominance in the North could still be difficult for Obi to break without significant political realignments. Conclusion: While Obi remains a formidable contender, defeating an incumbent president in Nigeria is historically difficult. However, if economic hardship worsens, opposition forces unite, and the election is relatively free and fair, the 2027 race could be highly competitive. The big question remains whether Nigeria’s electoral system will allow for a truly fair contest. 7 Likes 1 Share |
| Politics › Re: Wedding Day Capture Of Chinua Achebe And Christie Achebe (née Okoli) by ScamHunter: 10:07pm On Mar 05, 2025 |
In the days when brides were chaste because mothers passed on virtues of abstinence and sexual purity to daughters. 3 Likes |
| Politics › Re: I Asked Chatgpt Why The Yoruba Black Scorpion Died A Pauper by ScamHunter(op): 8:12pm On Mar 05, 2025 |
danvon:Ask Gowon, Muhammad and co why they hate him |
| Politics › Re: I Asked Chatgpt How The January Awolowo Revolution Became Igbo Coup D'etat by ScamHunter(op): 8:10pm On Mar 05, 2025 |
gidgiddy:You want to know why Nzeogwu is not on national currency? Their hatred for Igbos. Chinua Achebe said they'll always find consensus if the adversary is Igbo. Have you not noticed that people from that tribe never ever opposes the Fulani no matter what they do? These Fulani routinely murder their oba, but just wait for an Igbo living with them to air contrary opinion on issues. Or even come out to vote for their candidate. |
| Politics › Re: I Asked Chatgpt How The January Awolowo Revolution Became Igbo Coup D'etat by ScamHunter(op): 8:03pm On Mar 05, 2025 |
LagosOrigin:He's dead and has been paid in full for his sins. Not necessary. |
| Politics › Re: I Asked Chatgpt How The January Awolowo Revolution Became Igbo Coup D'etat by ScamHunter(op): 8:01pm On Mar 05, 2025 |
Wickedlywicked:So Adeleke and Ademoyega are Igbo names to you? Those killed were the problems of that era and Awolowo s main enemies. No wonder Staffororayan said that the average Yoruba has expertise in denying reality. |
| Politics › Re: I Asked Chatgpt If Tinubu Can Grab The 2027 Mandate by ScamHunter(op): 7:30pm On Mar 05, 2025 |
Counterigbolies: |
| Politics › Re: I Asked Chatgpt If Tinubu Can Grab The 2027 Mandate by ScamHunter(op): 4:50pm On Mar 04, 2025 |
helinues:But you snatched, grabbed and ran in 2023 ba? |
| Politics › Re: I Asked Chatgpt If Tinubu Can Grab The 2027 Mandate by ScamHunter(op): 4:49pm On Mar 04, 2025 |
erad:It could reflect the true picture depending on demographic spread. Even if you sampled a skewed 2 million, it still wouldn't be representtive of outcome. |
| Politics › Re: I Asked Chatgpt If Tinubu Can Grab The 2027 Mandate by ScamHunter(op): 4:44pm On Mar 04, 2025 |
Peterobiisathie:Obi's government could reengineer your mindset to stop defending those impoverishing you. |
| Politics › Re: Murtala Would Have Survived Dimka's Bullets - Orderly by ScamHunter: 1:28pm On Mar 04, 2025 |
Zulu11zulu:From one coup plotter to another abi? |
| Politics › Re: Murtala Would Have Survived Dimka's Bullets - Orderly by ScamHunter: 1:24pm On Mar 04, 2025 |
mytime24:The dead don't bite. |
| Politics › Re: I Asked Chatgpt If Tinubu Can Grab The 2027 Mandate by ScamHunter(op): 1:00pm On Mar 04, 2025 |
pafun:You should fail because it's easy for the lecturer to know you cheated. Don't forget that others may have used it too so similar prompts and answers gave you away. |
| Politics › I Asked Chatgpt If Tinubu Can Grab The 2027 Mandate by ScamHunter(op): 11:24pm On Mar 03, 2025 |
It replied: President Bola Tinubu is constitutionally eligible to seek re-election in 2027. His potential for securing a second term will depend on various factors, including his administration's performance, public approval, and the strength of the opposition. Public Approval: As of February 18, 2025, a real-time approval rating tracker reported that 33.0% of 182 Nigerian citizens approved of President Tinubu's performance. This reflects a decline from earlier ratings; for instance, over the past year, his approval rating averaged 27.5%, peaking at 43% in June 2023 and dipping to 11% in February 2024. Fluctuations in approval ratings can significantly influence re-election prospects. Economic Policies: In his New Year message, President Tinubu outlined an ambitious economic agenda for 2025, focusing on reducing inflation from 34.6% to 15% by boosting food production, encouraging local manufacturing, and promoting domestic production of medical supplies. The success or failure of these initiatives will likely impact public perception ahead of the 2027 elections. Political Landscape: Supporters within the All Progressives Congress (APC) express confidence in Tinubu's re-election. For example, APC National Chairman Abdullahi Umar Ganduje stated that President Tinubu will seek re-election in 2027 and that the North should wait until 2031 for a presidential bid. Similarly, former Abia State Governor and Senator Orji Uzor Kalu declared that Tinubu's re-election is inevitable. Conversely, opposition figures believe Tinubu may face challenges. Shehu Gabam, National Chairman of the Social Democratic Party (SDP), asserted that Tinubu would lose in 2027 due to his unpopularity and policies perceived as anti-people. Additionally, opposition elements are reportedly negotiating a fresh political platform to unseat him. While President Tinubu is eligible to run in 2027, his re-election will depend on his administration's performance, public approval, economic conditions, and the effectiveness of both his campaign and the opposition. The evolving political and economic landscape will play a crucial role in determining the outcome. Allegations of election rigging in Nigeria are not new, and the 2023 election was highly controversial, with opposition parties and some observers accusing Bola Tinubu and the ruling APC of manipulating the results. However, the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) officially declared Tinubu the winner, and the courts upheld his victory despite legal challenges. As for 2027, the ability to rig an election would depend on several factors: 1. INEC's Reforms and Integrity: If INEC strengthens election processes, including better electronic transmission of results and stricter oversight, rigging would be more difficult. However, if the system remains weak or compromised, there could be opportunities for manipulation. 2. Judicial Independence: The courts played a major role in upholding Tinubu’s 2023 victory. If they continue to support the ruling party, opposition challenges in 2027 may face similar obstacles. 3. Public Resistance and Opposition Strength: If the opposition unites and mobilizes voters effectively, it could reduce the impact of any attempted rigging. However, a divided opposition could make manipulation easier. 4. International Pressure: Global organizations and foreign governments criticized the 2023 election’s lack of transparency. If they apply more pressure in 2027, it could discourage large-scale rigging. While Tinubu has significant control over the state apparatus, whether he can successfully rig the 2027 election will depend on how the political and electoral environment evolves. If systemic weaknesses remain, manipulation is possible, but a more robust electoral system and stronger opposition could make it harder. |
| Politics › Re: I Asked Chatgpt Why The Yoruba Black Scorpion Died A Pauper by ScamHunter(op): 10:41pm On Mar 02, 2025 |
iamnotillicit:But by killing women and children. And everything that walks and crawls ba? 1 Like |
| Politics › Re: I Asked Chatgpt Why The Yoruba Black Scorpion Died A Pauper by ScamHunter(op): 10:40pm On Mar 02, 2025 |
danvon:What amazes me is how a man could know billionaires like Obasanjo and Danjuma and still end up a pauper. Doesn't that get to you? 2 Likes |
| Politics › Re: I Asked Chatgpt Why The Yoruba Black Scorpion Died A Pauper by ScamHunter(op): 10:37pm On Mar 02, 2025 |
iamnotillicit:ChatGPT even speculates he may have died of heartbreak. What a world. This is why we all should put our mortality in proper perspective. Killing everything that walks and crawls because they're not our tribesmen sure has consequences. ChatGPT: Benjamin Adekunle died on September 13, 2014, at the age of 78. While he had significant health issues in his later years, including complications from a stroke, many believe that frustration, neglect, and financial struggles played a role in his decline. Did He Die of Heartbreak? Psychological and Emotional Struggles: Adekunle felt abandoned by the Nigerian government and military establishment despite his major role in the Civil War. He openly complained about how he was sidelined, while others who fought in the war, like Olusegun Obasanjo and Theophilus Danjuma, became politically and financially powerful. Lack of Recognition: Unlike Obasanjo, who went on to become Head of State and later President, and Danjuma, who became one of Nigeria’s richest men through oil ventures, Adekunle received no major post-war rewards or influence. This deep sense of betrayal and neglect likely affected his mental and emotional well-being. Did Poverty Contribute to His Death? Financial Struggles: Unlike many of his contemporaries who became wealthy through government contracts and political connections, Adekunle lived a modest and financially constrained life after retiring. In one of his last public appearances, he was seen in a wheelchair, looking frail, and he reportedly struggled with medical bills. His widow confirmed that he had been ill for a long time before his death, indicating that a lack of resources might have affected his ability to get the best medical care. Contrast with Obasanjo and Danjuma Obasanjo and Danjuma remained active in politics and business, keeping them relevant and well-connected. Danjuma, in particular, made billions from oil and was in a position to control his destiny financially and medically. Adekunle, on the other hand, was left in obscurity, relying on goodwill rather than state support, which likely worsened his condition. Conclusion While his death was officially due to illness, the emotional toll of neglect and financial struggles likely contributed. Unlike some of his contemporaries who adapted politically and economically after the war, Adekunle was left behind—a tragic end for a man once feared and respected on the battlefield. 2 Likes |
| Politics › Re: I Asked Chatgpt Why The Yoruba Black Scorpion Died A Pauper by ScamHunter(op): 10:25pm On Mar 02, 2025 |
danvon:AI gave examples of his petulance: Yes, Benjamin Adekunle had multiple clashes with authorities during and after the Nigerian Civil War. His outspoken nature, aggressive war tactics, and lack of political diplomacy created friction between him and the military high command. Here are some notable instances: 1. Clashes with Yakubu Gowon (Head of State) Adekunle frequently complained that his 3rd Marine Commando Division was underfunded and undersupplied compared to other divisions. He publicly accused the Gowon-led government of neglecting his troops despite their frontline role. His frustration boiled over in interviews where he criticized the government’s handling of the war. This did not sit well with Gowon and other military leaders. His removal from command in 1969 was seen as a direct result of his open criticisms. He was replaced by Colonel Olusegun Obasanjo, who went on to take credit for the final phase of the war. 2. Dispute with the Supreme Military Council (SMC) Adekunle was sidelined from major military decision-making after the war. Unlike other top commanders, he was not given a prominent post or major financial rewards. He reportedly had issues with senior officers who viewed him as too arrogant and independent-minded. This contributed to his exclusion from the inner circles of power. 3. Clashes with Obasanjo After Obasanjo took over his command, Adekunle felt betrayed and sidelined. There were reports that he accused Obasanjo of benefiting from his hard work without acknowledging the sacrifices made by the 3rd Marine Commando. Their relationship remained strained even after the war, as Obasanjo continued to rise politically while Adekunle faded into the background. 4. Fallout with the Military Establishment Unlike other officers who transitioned into politics or lucrative business ventures, Adekunle became a forgotten figure. In later years, he publicly lamented how he had been abandoned, making statements that further alienated him from the military elite. Final Years In contrast to generals like Theophilus Danjuma (who became one of Nigeria’s richest men through oil deals), Adekunle struggled financially and lived in relative obscurity until his death in 2014. He once granted an interview where he expressed disappointment over his treatment by Nigeria, a stark contrast to his battlefield heroics during the war. 2 Likes |
| Politics › I Asked Chatgpt Why The Yoruba Black Scorpion Died A Pauper by ScamHunter(op): 10:01pm On Mar 02, 2025 |
Of all the killers of Igbos from 1966 to 1970, only he died poor. I asked ChatGPT why? Even Murtala Muhammad who murdered thousand of Igbo men, women and children in Asaba was handsomely rewarded, in life and in death. What did the Black Scorpion do wrong? ChatGPT responds: Benjamin Adekunle, known as "The Black Scorpion," was one of the most formidable commanders during the Nigerian Civil War. He led the 3rd Marine Commando Division, which played a key role in capturing major Biafran territories, including Bonny, Calabar, and Port Harcourt. Despite his battlefield successes, he was sidelined after the war and never enjoyed the wealth and political influence that many other military officers who fought against Biafra later attained. Reasons Adekunle Was Not Rewarded Like Others 1. Clash with Gowon and Other Military Leaders Adekunle was known for his fiery temper and outspokenness, which made him unpopular among top military and political figures, including Head of State General Yakubu Gowon. He openly criticized the military hierarchy and accused the government of failing to properly support his troops. This created tension between him and his superiors. 2. Sudden Removal from Command Despite his battlefield successes, Adekunle was relieved of his command in 1969 before the war ended. This was partly due to his aggressive war tactics, which even some within the Nigerian military considered excessive. His removal meant that he did not share in the final victory when Biafra surrendered, unlike generals such as Olusegun Obasanjo, who took over command and later reaped the benefits. 3. Lack of Political Ambition or Alignment Many of the officers who became wealthy after the war transitioned into politics or secured powerful government positions. Figures like Obasanjo, Theophilus Danjuma, and Ibrahim Babangida aligned themselves with successive governments, securing lucrative oil deals and political appointments. Adekunle, on the other hand, did not build strong political alliances and remained largely isolated after the war. 4. Perceived Brutality and Controversial Image His ruthless tactics, including his famous declaration that he was fighting to "kill everything that moves," made him one of the most feared commanders. This reputation may have made some within the government hesitant to associate with him after the war, fearing international scrutiny or backlash. 5. Personal and Financial Struggles Unlike his counterparts, Adekunle did not have significant business interests or military contracts after the war. In his later years, he struggled financially and even publicly lamented his lack of recognition and support from the government. Legacy While other war commanders became wealthy and politically influential, Adekunle faded into obscurity, a fate many attribute to his blunt nature and lack of political maneuvering. Despite his military prowess, he remained an outsider within Nigeria’s power structure until his death in 2014. 3 Likes
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| Politics › Re: I Asked Chatgpt How The January Awolowo Revolution Became Igbo Coup D'etat by ScamHunter(op): 9:36pm On Mar 02, 2025 |
Here's why they preferred Mr Awolowo, according to ChatGPT: Obafemi Awolowo stood out among Nigeria’s first-generation leaders due to his visionary policies, disciplined leadership style, and strong commitment to development. Several key factors set him apart: 1. Intellectual and Strategic Leadership Awolowo was one of the most intellectually prepared leaders of his time. He was a trained lawyer, economist, and political thinker who approached governance with meticulous planning and strategic foresight. Unlike many of his contemporaries, who ruled more by tradition and personal influence, Awolowo emphasized structured policies and ideological clarity. 2. Welfare-Oriented Governance As Premier of the Western Region (1954–1960), Awolowo implemented progressive policies that made the West the most developed region at the time. His achievements included: Free primary education: The Western Region was the first in Nigeria to introduce universal primary education, which significantly boosted literacy. Free healthcare for children: He pioneered free healthcare services, particularly for children under 18. Economic and infrastructural development: Under his leadership, the Western Region established Nigeria’s first television station (before many European countries had one), built the Cocoa House (then the tallest building in West Africa), and developed the first modern industrial estates. 3. Nationalist, But Regionally Strong While he had national aspirations, Awolowo remained deeply committed to Yoruba interests. His disciplined governance and regional development focus made him widely respected among his people, similar to Ahmadu Bello in the North. However, unlike Bello, who prioritized Northern conservatism, Awolowo championed modernization and progressive policies. 4. Economic Prudence Awolowo was known for his careful management of resources. He strongly believed in financial discipline and effective taxation, ensuring that the Western Region’s ambitious projects were funded without excessive borrowing. His economic philosophy set him apart from other leaders who relied heavily on oil revenues later on. 5. Political Rivalries and Marginalization Despite his achievements, Awolowo was politically sidelined. He was imprisoned for treason in 1963 under controversial circumstances, as his rivals (especially from the NPC and NNDP) saw him as a major threat. Many believed that if he had been given national leadership, Nigeria would have taken a different development trajectory. 6. The January 1966 Coup and Ojukwu’s Admiration The reported plan to install Awolowo as Prime Minister suggests that the coup plotters saw him as the best candidate to fix Nigeria. Similarly, Ojukwu’s admiration for Awolowo was likely due to their shared belief in self-determination, economic self-sufficiency, and intellectual leadership. Even though Awolowo later sided with the federal government during the Civil War, his economic policies during the war (such as managing Nigeria’s finances) further cemented his reputation as a disciplined leader. |
| Politics › Re: I Asked Chatgpt How The January Awolowo Revolution Became Igbo Coup D'etat by ScamHunter(op): 12:52pm On Mar 02, 2025 |
SIRTee15:You mean Ademoyega, your Yoruba brother is a liar? Anyway he was one of the coup plotters and he said so in his book. Babangidas has also confirmed it so who should we believe? Your Yoruba brother who was one of the leaders of the coup or you, an unknown speculator? |
| Foreign Affairs › Re: Norway Fuel Giant 'refuses To Fill US Submarines' After Trump-Zelensky Clash by ScamHunter: 12:47pm On Mar 02, 2025 |
basilico:Russia isn't taking Ukraine but NATO for 3 years. Without NATO, Ukraine wouldn't last a month under Russian onslaught. Russia isn't just a massive county but has a massive army. Coupled with its intense winter, it's calamitous for any country to go to war with Russia. In fact, the greatest armies the world has seen in modern times were all decimated in Russia. I mean both the Grand Army of Napoleon and the Wehrmacht. Even Trump knows that Russia is a formidable enemy, a fact Europe wants to Ignore because they have US support. Trump is aware that sustaining a war with Russia would drain the US economy and that such a war is unwinnable. |
| Politics › Re: I Asked Chatgpt How The January Awolowo Revolution Became Igbo Coup D'etat by ScamHunter(op): 1:12pm On Mar 01, 2025*. Modified: 1:27pm On Mar 01, 2025 |
StaffofOrayan:Three times was a man accused of planning to overthrow different government in a span of 30 years yet you're living in denial. So both Balewa and Babangidas government accused him falsely? You once said that the average Yoruba has expertise in denying reality. Staffororayan, that's the only truth l I've heard from you. 1 Like |
| Politics › Re: I Asked Chatgpt How The January Awolowo Revolution Became Igbo Coup D'etat by ScamHunter(op): 2:23am On Mar 01, 2025 |
Counterigbolies:Right. Even Jerry Rawlings and Thomas Sankara were in prison when the coup d'etat that made them leaders took place. Thomas Sankara arguably went on to become the best leader black Africa has produced. Perhaps followed by Patrice Lumumba. |
| Politics › Re: I Asked Chatgpt How The January Awolowo Revolution Became Igbo Coup D'etat by ScamHunter(op): 11:11pm On Feb 28, 2025*. Modified: 11:40pm On Feb 28, 2025 |
richie240:I really don't need ChatGPT to know the answer, which is that the coup targeted the enemies of its mastermind and the people who put him in prison. Most of the casualties of the coup were the enemies of Mr Awolowo. Research... On a second thought, I asked ChatGPT the question. Here's its response: The January 15, 1966, coup in Nigeria, led primarily by young military officers, was initially framed as an anti-corruption and nationalistic effort. However, its execution resulted in a disproportionate targeting of political and military leaders from the North and West, while Igbo leaders were largely left unharmed. This has led to long-standing debates and suspicions about ethnic bias in the coup. Several factors contributed to this outcome: 1. Leadership and Composition of the Coup The coup was planned and executed primarily by officers of Eastern (mostly Igbo) and Middle Belt origins, including Major Chukwuma Kaduna Nzeogwu (from the Midwest) and Major Emmanuel Ifeajuna (an Igbo officer from the East). Since Igbo officers were deeply involved in organizing the coup, they may have been less inclined to target their ethnic counterparts. 2. Target Selection and Execution The coup plotters focused on perceived corrupt and powerful figures from the First Republic, including Prime Minister Abubakar Tafawa Balewa, Northern Premier Ahmadu Bello, and Western Premier Samuel Akintola. However, Eastern Premier Michael Okpara and President Nnamdi Azikiwe (an Igbo) were not harmed. Azikiwe was out of the country at the time, and Okpara was not arrested or killed. Some argue that this was deliberate, while others claim the plan was disorganized and incomplete. 3. Failure to Capture Key Igbo Leaders While some say Igbo leaders were spared due to ethnic favoritism, others argue that circumstances, such as Azikiwe’s absence and Okpara’s low profile in military matters, played a role. The coup itself was also only partially successful and collapsed within two days, preventing the plotters from fully carrying out their objectives. I asked ChatGPT to highlight what it meant by Okpara's low profile in military matters. Its response: By "Okpara’s low profile in military matters," I mean that he was not heavily involved in the military or national security affairs compared to leaders like Ahmadu Bello or Samuel Akintola. Michael Okpara, as Premier of the Eastern Region, was primarily focused on economic development and agriculture, leading initiatives such as industrialization and cooperative farming. Unlike Ahmadu Bello, who had a close relationship with the Northern-dominated military, or Akintola, who was involved in the intense political crisis in the Western Region, Okpara did not command strong military influence or provoke military resentment. This lack of direct military involvement might have made him a lower-priority target for the coup plotters, who appeared to focus on figures they saw as threats to national unity or as symbols of corruption and oppression. However, whether this was a deliberate decision or a result of the coup’s chaotic execution remains debated. 1 Like |
| Politics › Re: I Asked Chatgpt How The January Awolowo Revolution Became Igbo Coup D'etat by ScamHunter(op): 11:04pm On Feb 28, 2025*. Modified: 11:44pm On Feb 28, 2025 |
StaffofOrayan:So Ademoyega, one of the coup plotters who first reveled that they planned to hand power to Mr Awolowo is also an Igbo man? Read his book "Why We Struck" then decide if it's really hilarious. Don't forget that Awolowo was not yet hated by the Igbos of those days because the civil war, the primary reason hwhy Igbos started seeing Yoruba as backstabbers (the way Fulani also sees them) hadn't been fought. Even Ojukwu described Awolowo as the best president Nigeria never had. Ojukwu, Nzeogwu, Ifeajuna, Ademoyega and most southern military officers of that era knew the man had vision that only his ethnic bigotry and the British preference for a northern control dwarfed. 1 Like |
| Politics › Re: I Asked Chatgpt How The January Awolowo Revolution Became Igbo Coup D'etat by ScamHunter(op): 10:55pm On Feb 28, 2025 |
Saltinny:Not Ifeajuna, but Fajuyi, who planned the coup under the cover of the Battle Group course. All the January 1966 coup plotters attended the Battle Group course. Fajuyi was not an active participant of the coup because the army sent him to a course overseas. The July counter coup leaders knew this and marked him for death, but the Yoruba media lied that he elected to be killed with Ironsi. |
| Politics › Re: I Asked Chatgpt How The January Awolowo Revolution Became Igbo Coup D'etat by ScamHunter(op): 2:59pm On Feb 28, 2025 |
stuffs2002:You mean Igbo must pay for a coup hatched by Awolowo? 12 Likes |
| Politics › Re: I Asked Chatgpt How The January Awolowo Revolution Became Igbo Coup D'etat by ScamHunter(op): 1:40pm On Feb 28, 2025 |
ResidentSnitch:Probably the greatest Igbo hater. 6 Likes |
because intelligent people wouldn’t do such in order to not make the other people (tribes) feel attacked. I hope these answered your mumu question but if you have further questions, turn to your creator. Ire o